
Michelle, companion in Datchet
173 cm, curvy, dark haired, and fond of a village green with a train station on it.
- Age27
- Leaves fromDatchet SL3
- An hour opens at£250
- ArrivesHotels and private addresses, outcall only
- On file met in person by the desk13 of 28
- Height173 cm
- Hairlong, straight dark brown
- Eyesbrown
- Figurecurvy
- LanguagesEnglish
About Michelle
Michelle is tall enough at 173 cm to be noticed across a bar and composed enough not to enjoy it much. Curvy build, long dark brown hair worn straight and well past the shoulder, brown eyes. She dresses to be comfortable for four hours rather than striking for ten minutes, which usually means something fitted and dark with a coat over it and flat boots for a village where the pavement runs out.
Late twenties, English, and much warmer in person than her photographs let on. She is a proper listener: she asks follow up questions, she does not steer the talk back to herself, and she has an unusual memory for names. She likes water, rowing crews, and any pub with a fire. She is unhurried by temperament rather than technique, which is a difference you can feel within about a quarter of an hour.
Her Datchet evenings usually run out of The Manor Hotel on the Green, which sits opposite the war memorial with the station three minutes away and the river ten. Datchet is one stop from Windsor and Eton Riverside, about five minutes, so an evening here can stay in the village or borrow Windsor's restaurants without much effort. Chelsea is home, and the Waterloo line takes roughly an hour, most of which she spends asleep against the window.
The Datchet page has the Green, the station and the last train laid out together. An hour from £250, longer on rates, and a short note at booking is genuinely enough.
- 173 cm, curvy
- Long dark brown hair, straight; brown eyes
- Late twenties, English
- Keeps: the river at dusk, pubs with fires, crews out on the water
- Lives in Chelsea, comes out on the Waterloo line
Booking her
Datchet has one hotel and a handful of tables, so Michelle asks for a couple of days notice where she can. Etta will tell you straight away whether the evening is better kept here or moved a stop up the line.
Her figures are the figures every companion here works to, printed in full on the rates page, and the order a booking runs in is set out on the booking page.
- One hour, from£250
- Ninety minutes£400
- Two hours£500
- Three hours£700
- Dinner date, four hours£900
- Overnight, ten hours£1,800
- A weekendPOA
- The travel and cancellation lines sit on the rates page.
Also lit tonight
An evening with Michelle
The village does most of the work. Michelle will walk you down to the river before dinner if there is any light left, ten minutes each way past houses that have been looking at the same water for three hundred years. Then the Green, which has a hotel, two pubs and not much else, and that is the whole point of coming here. Dinner is local and unhurried. She is affectionate company, slow to check the time, and she likes a night that does not require a decision every twenty minutes. If you want Windsor she will take you, five minutes on the train and the castle waiting at the other end, but she will quietly hope you choose the village instead.
Michelle, three questions
01Datchet or Windsor?
Datchet, if you have already done Windsor once. It is the same river with a tenth of the people standing next to it.
02How reliable is the last train?
The Waterloo line thins out well before midnight, so if the evening is running long, book it long rather than watching the clock.
03What do you like about the Green?
That everything is on it. The hotel, the pub, the memorial, the station. You can spend a whole night inside two hundred metres.






